The following is a partial list of categories, authors, and their books. On following pages there will be more detailed lists by specific categories and book that can be considered part of that genre. If the authors books are part of a series, the series title will appear after the author's name and the series title will link to the series genre page where all the books currently in the series will be listed in the order they should be read.
As you read through the list of authors, you will notice that Stephenie Meyer's book Twilight had been placed in more than one category. Categories are a convenient way to divide books, but some books can meet the requirements of more than one. Twilight, for instance, fits the fantasy category because of the involvement of vampire and werewolf characters, it also meets the requirements of romance due to the main characters love interest in another main character, and some consider it horror because of the hunting of one of the characters by the vampires, and the inclusion of deaths by said vampires. I intentionally included this book in more than one category to show the possibility of a book meeting multiple requirements.
James Patterson, Scott Westerfeld, Susan Beth Pfeffer
Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment; Uglies;Life as We Knew It
For more lists, click on a category above and it will take you to a more detailed list of the category. You will notice that many categories will have subcategories.
GENRE
The following is a partial list of categories, authors, and their books. On following pages there will be more detailed lists by specific categories and book that can be considered part of that genre. If the authors books are part of a series, the series title will appear after the author's name and the series title will link to the series genre page where all the books currently in the series will be listed in the order they should be read.
As you read through the list of authors, you will notice that Stephenie Meyer's book Twilight had been placed in more than one category. Categories are a convenient way to divide books, but some books can meet the requirements of more than one. Twilight, for instance, fits the fantasy category because of the involvement of vampire and werewolf characters, it also meets the requirements of romance due to the main characters love interest in another main character, and some consider it horror because of the hunting of one of the characters by the vampires, and the inclusion of deaths by said vampires. I intentionally included this book in more than one category to show the possibility of a book meeting multiple requirements.
For more lists, click on a category above and it will take you to a more detailed list of the category. You will notice that many categories will have subcategories.